Through this type of account, the IRA itself—not you personally—can purchase real estate as an investment.

Here's how I approach it:Understanding Your Target Guest: Not all amenities provide the same ROI for every type of guest.

That's the type of effort it takes from a GP if you want to see more favorable splits and even there I was unable to reach your intended 75/25 objective.

Also, what's the name of this type of contract where it's just between you and the seller?

Is that just the type of messaging?

Thats a great way to profit of $177K in a year but she did know the contractors and the has an eye for those type of quick turn arounds.You will see multifamily 2-4 units a ton of duplex 2 units for under $250K again these are usually not turnkey fully renovated properties but they will pass an appraisal without being subject to any major repairs.

The problem many of us run into is being in New England, many of the markets are high cost, high appreciation markets that we either can't get pre qualified for, or even after moving out will struggle to cash flow.Another big constraint is that many of us have W-2 jobs in engineering that require some days in the office, and these types of higher paying jobs are primarily in major cities (most of us are in the Boston area).Lastly, a lot of us have significant others that may be less interested in living somewhere "random" because it makes sense as an investment.

I can go way deeper into finding good MTR markets, pursing tenants other than travel nurses, property types, scaling operations through systems (my specialty), renovations, etc but it's much harder to do in a thread.

And lastly, what type of property do you want that next one to be?

There are separate loan products for construction of an ADU (checkout Derek @ThatADUGuy on Instagram) to learn more.